davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10
LATE NEWS.

A Boston special of August 10Th says ::
Jesse Pomeroy, the child-torturer and
murderer, who is serving life sentence
in the Charlestown State Prison, made
second attempt to secure his freedom a
few nights ago. During the regular
round on Friday night guard who was
leaning against window carelessIy felt
two of the iron ratings give way beneath
the pressure of his hand, and moment
later they fell gathering to the ground
A second glance showed that the bars
upon the other side had been worked
upon, and that few minutes later
would render them as useless as broken
ones. Hastily summoning the officials,
another inspection was made, and the
broken and damaged bars were replaced
with perfect ones and tour of the cells
begun At Pomeroy's cell it was found
that two massive iron gratings on the
side nearest the window had been COM
pletely cut through, but they were so
fastened by means of gelatine that even
the heavy clashing of the door failed to
shake them. Pomeroy was Immediately
removed to safer quarters and searched,
but nothing was found on his person but
two slender saws. He refused to dis
close who furnished them, where the
gelatine had been obtained, or how long
the work had been going on.
New YORK, August 23d.-The career
of Archibald Forbes, the famous war
correspondent, is near at end. He was
to arrive here in the fall and was to COM
mence course of lectures, under the
management of J. B. Pond, and had ar
ranged to leave Liverpool on the Doth
instant Mr.. Pond received from him a
short time ago a letter in which he stated
that he believed his health was now suf-
ficiently restored to enable him to travel
in this country, and Mr.. Pond notified
the many lyceums with which he had
made engagements accordingly. The
following cablegram, received by Mr..
Pond to-day, however, settles the mat
ter:
Ny health is wrecked. Cancel every
thing. ARCHIBALD FORBES.
1t is understood that Mr.. Forbes is in
the last stages of consumption, and that
he has not much longer to live.
CHICAGO, August 29th.-A Shoshone,
Idaho, dispatch to-day says: Senator
Hearst, with Governor Stevenson and
Delegate Dubois, recently held a confer
ence here regarding the proposed enlarg-
ment of the boundaries of Idaho, with
reference to Statehood, which Idaho ex-
poets soon to demand. Senator Stew
arts move to annex portion of Idaho
to Nevada has entirely collapsed. At
the conference it was suggested that the
Idaho line be extended northward
through Montana so as to take in the
counties of Beaver Head and Mis-
soula.
WASHINGTON, August 3Oth.-The Pres
ident to-day appointed Professor G.
Brown Goode, Assistant Director of the
National Museum, to be Commissioner
of Fish and Fisheries, vice Professor S.
F. Baird, deceased. Judge McCue, So
licitor of the Treasurer, who was first
rendered the Office, declined because of
his lack of scientific knowledge. The
Office was also rendered Governor
Thompson, Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury, but he too declined for the
same reason. Professor Goode ia a we'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

cir J. f. Smith, if you please, had as
much brains as w. G. Achi, whom he
ridicules," said gentleman last even
ing, che would MT be such laughing
stock to the community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

THE Minister of Interior gives notice
that no electioneering viii be allowed
on Monday within ona hundred feet of
the polls, AMI he requests that Inspect
ors of Election enforce The order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

CAPTAIN FEHLBEHR is going round with
a list containing the names of a number
of delinquent licensees. One business
man on Fort street is two years behind.
It is about time he fell in with reform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

NEXT Monday all the Cove rnment Of
fees will be closed in order to allow the
the employees to vote the Independent
ticket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10
GRASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS, ENG
LISH RED CLOVER, COW
GRASS.

THE ATTENTION OF ALL INTERESTED IN
i improving the pasture lands of the Islands
is called to the above valuable seeds, which we
offer for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots of White
Glover, English Alsyke, Timothy, Rib Grass,
Crested Dogs Tail, Tall Rescue, Italian Rive
Grass and Lucerne seeds, which we offer In
small lots for trial. and will also receive orders
for quantities of not less than half a ton weight
and execute same with dispatch
717-june1stfd&w WIN. g, IRWIN & co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

EMBEzzLEMENT seems to be on the in
crease in this community. Business
men should be watchful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-10

PRAYERS and politics at Kalihi Church
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
THE COLD WAYE.
The Mississippi River Frozen
Over.
Chicago AWakes in a Very Frosty
Morning.
Weather Reports from Many Cities and
Towns.
LAcRnssE. Wis. Nov. q

LACROSSE, Wis. Nov. 2S.
Ice stopped running in the Mississippi last
night and today the river was closed; the
earliest ever known. The thermometer was
~ below last night.
CHICAGO, Nov. %.
The city awoke this morning ice bound,
The freezing wind which was unexpected
caused much discomfort. At 9 o'clock last
night the thermometer was six above. At 6
\. NJ. it was two above. The sun shone
brightly today but there was but little per
ceptible Increase in the temperature The
signal officer predicts a cold snap, which will
last through the night and looks for rise
tomorrow.
\ Dubuque Ia. dispatch says that the
thermometer was down to six above yester-
day.
At Mowequa, H., there was fall of 40
degrees in three days.
At Galena m the thermometer indicated
ten below last night.
At Springfield, ILL.,, there was a fall in "a
hours of 43 degrees.
At Marshall, H., the thermometer fell 40
degrees in "a hours.
ST. PASL, Mimi, Nov. 80.
A cold wave reached here Saturday night
and at 6 A. NJ. Sunday the mercury had fall
len to ten degrees below zero.
PrEBLo, Col. Nov. Is.
No trains from the East have reached here
over the Santa Fe road since Saturday. They
are blocked by heavy snow drifts near Dodge
City, Kansas.
ST. PAIL. MINI. Nov. 2s.
Minimum temperature last night was Is
below. At O'Clock the thermometer was
l6 below. within an hour it dropped to %
The coldest place in the United States was
Fort Buford, 2s below. The old is abating
all over the Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.
TWELVE GIRLS
Buried in the Ruins Of a Hotel.
A Boiler Explosion Wrecks the Rear of
the Building
MILwArkEE. Wis. Nov. 2s.

At the Kirby House Monday morning the
boiler used for heating water, exploded en-
tirely wrecking the rear end of the building
burying number of people beneath the ru-
ins, fatally wounding several, and il is feared
killing others outright.
One end of the dining room was wrecked
all the tables being knocked over and dishes
smashed. Most of the guests had finished
breakfast. As far as is known none of them
were hurt.
The kitchen of the hotel was completely
wrecked. There were about a dozen girls
in the room at the time and all were buried
beneath the brick and mortar
Five girls were taken out from the ruins so
badly injured. mostly by bruises that the
doctor could not tell whether they would live
or not.
The head cook is missing: also the assist
ant cook.
The ruins are being searched.
A girl employed in the bindery across the
alley, was badly cut about the head by flying
glass
Mr.. Beckwith- one of the proprietors of the
hotel was knocked down by flying missiles
The tiremen got water upon the ruins in
time TO extnguish the flames.
The accident probably was caused BY the
freezing of the feed pipe.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Two more girls are reported injured.
The tiremen have been found dead
The body of Mrs L. NJ Gage, assistant
cook was found under the ruins. shockingly
mangled.
Frank Hempel the head cook, who was at
first reported missing, escaped alive, but bad
ly hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
HERR MOST
Again Before the Bar of Justice.
New YORK. Nov. 2s

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
The trial of Most was resumed on Monday.
The court room was thronged. Frederick
iiuding, first witness called, said that Most
did not use the violent language charged
against him. He had never seen Most be-
fore and was not an anarchist, but might yet
become one.
Gustav Turpe, a manufacturer of worsted
goods, testified that the presiding officer was
Schultz not Scheuk. as shown by the prose
cution Some one cried out revenge" when
the Chicago brethren were named and Most
said "Oglesby was a murderer for refus-
ing to pardon the men" He said 1T is not
time yet. The teeth of the capitalist beast
are sharpened and glistening and its eyes
bullying and looking wildly for fresh victims.
A few years will pass and then there will be
an accounting" Witness said Most made no
threats.
Later In the Most trial this afternoon
Gustav Stephan and Siegfried Rosenweig
testified they heard Most's speech; it did
not contain the incendiary language alleged.
Rosenweig said he didn't know whether he
was an anarchist or not and didn't exactly
know what anarchy was. Most will be put
on the stand tomorrow to wind up the testi-
mOny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
GARDINER.

II. A. Morrell of Pittsfeld, Me-, 10 In town
on business connected with his patent sled
shoe,
Capt John Brookings, who has had charge
of the bridge this season, sails as mate OF
of the Marion Draper, today,
Frank Taylor captured two rabits, one par
fridge and four gray squirrels, Monday.
The Italians have finished laying the water
pipes in Randolph and Gardiner and departed
for Boston ON Mondays boat.
Old Kennebec begins to put on her winter
attire. All the small boats and yachts are
housed for the winter, and there Is but one
vessel above the bridge, the Marion Draper,
and she will 20 out tomorrow.
The AnnieT. Bailey is at Berry's wharf
aud viii soon sail with load of ice and
deck load of laths.
Soon the Star will be obliged to retire and
the man on the draw will hang up the crank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
STAR SCHEDULE.
Changes in the Maine Postal Routes.

WAsHISGToN, Nov. 2s
The following changes in star schedules
are announced:
Route 3f9. Ellsworth to fremont Leave
Ellsworth daily except Sundays 9 4. NJ. or
or arrival of train. Arrive at West Trenton
in hours and twenty minutes. Leave West
Trenton daily except Sunday at l0.4OA. NJ.
or on arrival Of mail from fremont and Bar
Harbor. Arrive at Ellsworth in hours and
~ minutes. Leave West Trenton daily ex
eept sundays at lI.2o \. NJ, or on arrival of
mail from Ellsworth. Arrive at Trenton in
, hours and 10 minutes Leave fremont
daily except Sundays at 30 \. VI. Arrive
at West Trenton by 1910 \. NJ
Route 37t. Chcrryfeld to Machias. Leave
Cherryheld daily except sundays at 3 A. NJ,
or on arrival OF mail from Ellsworth. Ar
rive At Machias in hours Leave Machias
daily except Sunday, at Y NJ, or in season
to connect with mail for Ellsworth Arrive
at therryfeld in hours
Route 313. Machias to Pembroke. Leave
Machias daily except Sundays at 9I5 \. NJ,
or ON arrival of mail from Cherryfeld Ar
rive at Pembroke in & hours. Leave Penn
broke daily except Saturdays and SUNDAYS at
90 +. N. aud ON sundays at +. NJ, or in
season to connect with mail at Chcrryfcld.
Arrive at Pembroke in q hours
Route $50. Lincoln Center to Pattagum-
p's. Leave Lincoln Centre Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29

W\rERvuLE. Nov. 2s.
Deputy sheriff Hin got on the track of the
horse stolen from Norridgewock parties two
weeks ago and. SUNDAY. in company with the
owner. went to Nassalhoro. where they found
rho horse in the keeping of Prof. Jones.
principal of the oak Grove School. MIR.
Jones had picked the horse up in a nearly
starved condition week ago. The officer
heard from other parties that a wagon an
swcring the description of the stolen property
was to be found in the woods near by, and 1t
WAS found there as described. The wolf robe
and blanket were also found at neighoors
and the owner of the team went home well
pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
THE PARKER EPISODE.
No Notice of His Sermon Given at
Beecher's Church

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.
The feeling in Brooklyn over the Parker
episode was very strong yesterday. Assist
ant pastor iIaleday gave out his usual an
nouncements but omitted to read the notice
that Parker would preach next Sunday. He
was afraid -Parker's name would be greeted
by Kisses
The excitement was greater today, when
ispatch was published dated Chicago, in
which Parker detiantly states that he re-
ceved exactly 500 for the eulogy of Beech
er. He considered that no remarkable com
pensation for travelling 5000 miles and leav-
ing his pulpit at home five weeks and prepar-
ing the address.
The members of Plymouth church assert
that it is well known that Parker also re-
ceived $3.50 from the publishers syndicate
for the copyright of the eulogy. Deacon
White has written letter saying that Ply
month.pulpIt would be too hot for Parker
unless he explains. He said to avoid a
scene Parker should be asked to excuse him.
self from filling the engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
SPORTING NEWS.
The Result Of the Great Six Day Walking
Match.
The Winners and the Division OF the
Spoils.

PHmADELPHIA, Nov. Is.
Littlewood, Albert, Punchot, Moremac,
and Elson, the five pedestrians who remain
ed to finish in last weeks go-as-you-please
race each OF whom made over 800 miles,
are today given share of the gate money.
The total gate receipts was 50 ,337, half of
which, -, Sos was divided among the five
PRIZE winners; - per cent. To lst, % per
cent. to 2d, 10 to 3d, 10 to 18th, and ) to jtn.
Littlewood received ) 200, Albert SG67,
Panchot, $500, Moremac, S201, and Elson,
Sl33. In addition to the entrance fee S 300
was divided among the first three winners.
Littlewood received $50, Albert, $50, sand
Panchot Sl30.
Old man Elson is penniless, footsore and
broken hearted. HIS hacker, who paid the
entrance fee of Sl0o took every penny of
the Sl33 allotted to him notwithstanding the
old mans protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
EAST PIrTsToN.

4 few sleighs ventured out Saturday, but
soon put back.
Miss Lizzie, and Miss Ella Call returned
Miss May Byrne, daughter of Rev. Mr..
Byrne and Mr.. George Stewart of Newport,
Me. were married last Wednesday at the red
idence of the brides father. They started
for Boston and vicinity, from whence they
will go To Newport their future home.
Dancing school will commence next Sstur-
day evening.
Fair and qrama, at Academy hall next
Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
UNFURLING THE RED FLAG.
The New York Anarchists Hold a Mass
Meeting in Memory Of Their Chica-
90 Brethren.
Let the Blood of Anarchists Cry Out
Throughout the World"

New YORK, Nov. %.
Cooper Union, large hall was filled to-
night by mass meeting of the German fed
Grafton of trades in memory of the executed
anarchists. The stage was decorated with
black and red, and the portraits of Spies and
associates draped in black were displayed.
The American flag was not visible. The
chairman's chair was upholstered with red.
The band played the dirge Msrsillas Anar-
chistic literature was industriously hawked
about. Police were not seen but abundant
reserves were near by and detectives mingled
with the crowd. The socialists sang Erbund
and rendered in German Engers dying song
The weavers." Sergus F.. Schevitch, edi-
tor of the now defunct Leader, socialist or
gan, was the principal speaker. He said the
occasion was not for applause or weeping,
but time to think, to prepare for action, time
TO think how those men lived they lived with
one idea and died like heroes and martyrs.
The vermin that murdered them were too
cowardly TO let them live. A quarter of a
century ago John Brown native American
was lynched. Four Years later half nation
was marching on with his soul. The maj jor-
ity of the people do not see the terrible re-
sponsiblities which rests on the press.
(hisses) United States is the only country
on tHe gione Wnefe tHe press mas attempted
to influence the outcome of criminal trials.
In all other countries the press silently let
justice take its course.
Denounced newspapers as despicable cow
ards. The foreigners in this country are the
Jay Goulds. Nanderbilts, Russell Sages. The
foreign element who has nothing in common
with the people are the capitalists. They
control politics with money and have dis
graced our honor and liberty. Their cry
for law and order is for their own protection
and for the protection of their stolen proper
ty. The execution at Chicago will forever
be handed down as the worst crime in YOUR
history.
People like Powderly and Henry George
placed themselves in line with the hangman.
Their object was to intimidate the advance
of workers in the labor movement: no other
cause. This red means to put stop to the
shedding of blood; put stop to the condi-
tions of those who work. but cannot enjoy.
and those who work and do enjoy. The
blood on that flag is the blood of thousands
of millions slaughtered for the flag. 1t is
drenched in the blood of victims of the mill
tia of Illinois and other States. Let us stand
together and be more fiery in language than
ever. Let the blood of anarchists cry out
throughout the world. The time is not far
distant when a national monument will be
raised to the men murdered in Chicago
A resolution was passed ple1ging that those
present would support the widows and or
phans of the hanged ANARCHISTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
READrIELD.

Some families are moving in, filling ap
the houses left vacant some weeks since, %
when all is ready for winter our houses will
all be filled again.
DIR. Stone occupied his pulpit again Sun
day having been absent by reason Of sickness
four weeks, There is quite religious in
terest among the young people of the Meth
odist Sunday School, several having signi.
fed their intention to lead a new life.
There will be Christmas festival at the
NJ. +. chapel consisting of n cantsta and
Christmas tree.
Rev c. Munger from Gorham, spent
Thank sgiving with his daughter Annie at the
Hill, She is much improved in health and
will soon leave the Hill and go to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Abbot, Of Roch-
ester, n, ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. H.
Receipts, "A, 1873; exports 8, ,i2S: Gales. n.
700; City mill extra. "a 25af 40 fine, OOa2 IS:
superhne, yDa3 10; extra No. 2. 00a3 10; Minne.
sofa, extra, oa5 %; winter wheat extrs oos1 eo
southern, unchanged; Rye -four, steady.
WHEAT Receipts, 100; exports. 7,Ss2; sales IN
90, spot. firm but quiet No Chicago s4i: del'v'1
NO 2red, s:las5i; elevator s5asSi deIv'd No red
nominal, sgi No white. nominal, ssi.
EYE-tlull.
BARLEY--irTn.
CoES Receipts, $3.50; exports. 7e,z7s; sales, 2ss
90; spot and arrive No. 2, 52l; store, S31a54; d.
liyered, So; No. white, 5S.
OATS Receipts, ia go; exports, 3s7; sales, iss-
do white, %; No. /, nominal; do white, 81; nixe1
Western, 33a:a white do; 35a4O.
CoRfEE--fair; Rio, dull, lsl.
SUGAR-quiet and firm; refined, quiet; standard,
l3 l0oa6s; cut loaf and crushed, 7s7l; powered,
6la6s; eubers, 6la6i
PETaoLEuM--steady, minted, 72i
PogE--du
BEEF---steady.
LARD---lower, rather quiet, western steam, spot,
% S. city steam, $40; refined. %; continelt, ~.
| BrTTER--frm.
CHEEsE---very steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Emery, Waterhouse & Co. have nearly
shovel and axe factories. They have re-
planked the entire dam, torn away the large
fume and are setting forty inch Rechord
turbine wheel near the dam under an eight
cen foot head, which gives "A horse power.
The wheel was manufactured by Bouger,
Kurtz & Stewart, Pennsylvania. This wheel
is sufficient to run both factories. All the
buildings connected with the works have
been repainted, and large new coal house
built. These repairs and improvements cost
thousands of dollars. The wheelwright work
ing mechanic. The work is under the su-
pervision of the efficient superintendent Ho-
ward Lindsay. 1t is thought these repairs
mean business in the near future.
The Annabessacook Blanket Mill, John II.
McIlroy Superintendent, is doing a lively
business, the mill is worked to its utmost ca
pacty, and will continue to do so through the
winter so we learn. 1t employs mostly
French people and they have proved them
selves to be very good citizens, thus far.
J. X. Ring has started up his boot webbing
mill again.
l.. PetttengilI is still doing lively business
at his mill employing about ten men most of
of the time. He is yet making apple barrels
with other things
d.. T. - IL
tannery.
Mr. Earl Frost has opened a blacksmith s
shop near C. NJ. Thomas shop. Mr. Tur-
ner is known as the boss horse shoer," ard
Mr.. Frost is his pupil graduated. Both
are fine workmen and have plenty to do.
c. A. Libby, who recently moved here
from North Wayne, has got his new store
well filed with great variety of goods, and
is doing a good business. He also runs a
meat market in connection with his store. lie
has fine hall over the store 5Ox3O feet
which was dedicated Thanksgiving evening
| by grand ball. Seventy-two couples were
present:
! We also have two other stores kept by 6
W. King and j. W. Foss who keep a goo,
line of groceries, ETC., and are doing fn'
business.
\ Mr.. George W. King has been confined t,
his house number of weeks by sickness
At one time it was feared that he would no
recover, but by the skillful treatment of DIR
ID. f. Marston, he seems to be improving a
this writing. Mr.. King has been success
full merchant here for more than twent
years, and also Postmaster till the great pol
itical change or near that time.
Two years ago there were sixteen dwelling
houges in this village unoccupied, today ther
] is but one and we learn that Is engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
VIENNA.

Perley Whittier has bought the Wills mill
privilege, so-called, at the village and 10
going to build upon it and put in machinery
for saving shingles; also cooper's shop.
The following teachers have been engaged
for schools in town this winter: A. G. Whit
tier, Esq. for the North Vienna school; J.
o. Newton for the village school. and Sher-
man Berry for the Seavy district.
George II. Mooers, our miller, IL reaping Q
rich harvest at present running his mill early
and late, many coming from adjoining towns
to patronize him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-11-29
FOREIGN intelligence.
IN DEFENSE
ofa Commercial Union with the United
States

HALIFAX, Nov. IS.
Steps are being taken 10 keep the COM
mercial union movement from being killed
by the Dominion and British members of the
fisheries commission at Washington. A del
egation of the trusted liberal leaders of Can
ada are 10 be sent TO Washington to place
those favoring commercial union fairly before
the commission SO that the sentiments of the
whole people of Canada might be made
known. The proposal originated here. The
cooperation of the commercial unionists in
the upper provinces was readily obtained that
all sections of the dominion be fairly repre-
sented in the delegation. The promoters of
the movement are convinced that Bayard
will suggest a trade union as way to settle
the difficulty and that Sir Charles Tupper
will try to throw away the splendid opportun-
ity